Christopher Hitchens in his work “God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything.” has most appropriately stated that “[E]xceptional claims demand exceptional evidence.” Henceforth, this paper aims at highlighting the admissibility of electronic evidences in the courts of India and United Kingdom. The laws governing the notion of electronic evidence differs from State to State thus, this paper will illustrate the existing legal provisions in various statutes in India including The Indian Evidence Act, 1872, The Information Technology Act, 2000 along with the provisions of legislations of United Kingdom comprising of The Police and Criminal Evidence Act, 1984, The United Kingdom Civil Evidence Act, 1995, Guidelines by Association of Chief Police Officers, 2012 and The Computer Misuse Act, 1990. Further, the paper discusses the landmark judgments pronounced by the Courts of India and United Kingdom on admissibility of digital evidence and shall be followed by a critical analysis of the notion of United Nations with respect to e-documents.